credit card cash flow a review (part 3)

1. Credit Card Cash Flow: A Review (part 3)
So if you’re thinking of becoming an Approved Supplier with Credit Card Cash
Flow, there’s something users should keep in mind (and don’t worry, it’s something
good so keep Credit Card Cash Flow in mind).
Users don’t have to pay anything to become an Approved Supplier. But that doesn’t
mean you don’t do anything as an Approved Supplier. I mean, you’re being paid.
You’ve got to put a little legwork in to keep that cash flowing, you know?
So here’s what Credit Card Cash Flow expects from you. You’ve got to add new
authorized users by their specified add-by date and remove them on the specified
remove-by date. Don’t worry, none of your relationships with authorized users are
long-term and authorized users will come and go.
And Credit Card Cash Flow will also expect you to provide credit card statements as
they come in. I know, I didn’t like that idea either. But you are allowed to cross out
everything, so long as you leave the last four digits of the account number, the
current balance, the statement date, and the credit limit alone. So at least Credit Card
Cash Flow tries to keep everything nice and secure. All your credit card information
is private, which is definitely a nice touch.
And to protect you as an Approved Supplier, Credit Card Cash Flow provides a
$10,000 surety bond, which they provide detailed information about on their
website.
For someone like me looking for some easy money, becoming an Approved Supplier
was definitely an appealing choice. Credit Card Cash Flow is secure and offers
plenty of information to educate and reassure prospective Suppliers, so if the
opportunity interests you, you’ve got help along every step of the way and a
company that’s dedicated to providing you with resources.